Artifacts

Posted on Posted in Artifacts, History, Miscellaneous Tagged with Artifacts, Documents, Equipment, Exhibit, Farming, History, Killaloe, Museum, Things

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This story and linked photos is about the Mill in Old Killaloe. Shown is one time owner Ben Johnston. Betty Mullin Collection.

Gas ration coupon from WWII rations book. Pearl Murack Collection.

Inside cover of WWII rations book. Pearl Murack Collection.

Outside cover of WWII rations book. Pearl Murack Collection.

Jack Beach using the telegraph in the old train station. Betty Mullin Collection.

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If a Killaloe resident's house was on fire in 1911 this would have been at the scene, as well as many neighbours with buckets. Killaloe Millennium Museum Exhibit.

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The telegraph (shown below) was once Killaloe's main source for communication to and from the outside world. Killaloe Millennium Museum Exhibit.

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Nancy Philp's Walk Down Memory Lane Display at the Killaloe Millennium Museum.

Nancy Philp's Walk Down Memory Lane Display at the Killaloe Millennium Museum.

Nancy Philp's Walk Down Memory Lane Display at the Killaloe Millennium Museum.

Nancy Philp's Walk Down Memory Lane Display at the Killaloe Millennium Museum.

Nancy Philp's Walk Down Memory Lane Display at the Killaloe Millennium Museum.

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Outside cover of WWII rations book. Pearl Murack Collection.

Nancy Philp's Walk Down Memory Lane Display at the Killaloe Millennium Museum.

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At the time, this "modern convenience" made laundry an easier task. Lynn Flokstra Collection.

Household Artifacts

Many early household artifacts were originally from Europe, brought over by the settlers.

Locally made household artifacts were created from wood, iron and tin.

Hand-operated tools and utensils were in use prior to 1947, when hydro arrived in the area.

Equipment

The larger, logging and agricultural artifacts were often hand-hewn or locally made, and of original design, characteristic of the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the early pioneers.

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